Posted: May 4th, 2009
Killer Flu
Caught the Flu?

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16 Responses to “Caught the Flu?”
  1. abc123 says:

    this is some very good information. thank you to whoever took the time to make this.

  2. abc123 says:

    this is a great way to learn some good information. thank you

  3. abc123 says:

    i never knew any of this so thank you for putting up the helpful information that is cool to see and learn about

  4. schoolrocks1 says:

    yes i agree with you abc123 and thank you to whoever took their time to put this up for everyone to learn a little bit

  5. randy says:

    i can use this in my schoolpaper…..thank you so much for the info

  6. Naaz says:

    very interesting to kn0w…thANkS!!!

  7. Mr.E says:

    Thank you for the information. I hope that people outthere get their heads out of the clouds and see for themselves what is about to happen to the human race.

  8. David the russian says:

    omg what is this am going backto russia

  9. yourmom says:

    wow this stuff is so cool and amazing

  10. yourdad says:

    i agree with yourmom

  11. I waste my life on comments says:

    Viral infections in animals provoke an immune response that usually eliminates the infecting virus. These immune responses can also be produced by vaccines, which give immunity to specific viral infections. However, some viruses including HIV and those causing viral hepatitis evade these immune responses and cause chronic infections. Microorganisms also have defences against viral infection, such as restriction modification systems.
    Antibiotics have no effect on viruses, but a few antiviral drugs have been developed. However, there are relatively few antivirals because there are few targets for these drugs to interfere with. This is because a virus reprograms its host’s cells to make new viruses and almost all the proteins used in this process are normal parts of the body, with only a few viral proteins.

  12. Viral infections in animals provoke an immune response that usually eliminates the infecting virus. These immune responses can also be produced by vaccines, which give immunity to specific viral infections. However, some viruses including HIV and those ca says:

    Viral infections in animals provoke an immune response that usually eliminates the infecting virus. These immune responses can also be produced by vaccines, which give immunity to specific viral infections. However, some viruses including HIV and those causing viral hepatitis evade these immune responses and cause chronic infections. Microorganisms also have defences against viral infection, such as restriction modification systems.
    Antibiotics have no effect on viruses, but a few antiviral drugs have been developed. However, there are relatively few antivirals because there are few targets for these drugs to interfere with. This is because a virus reprograms its host’s cells to make new viruses and almost all the proteins used in this process are normal parts of the body, with only a few viral proteins.

  13. SirFucksAlot says:

    word.

  14. ohhotdayum says:

    uhhhmm this was really boring..kthnxbai

  15. dgutman says:

    this sux

  16. juicy says:

    this blows thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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